Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-29

mittee on permanent organization was adopt
 cd. John Sherman was made permanen
 chairman. A committee of three was ap
 pointed to conduct him to the chair. MT
 Sherman, on taking the chair, spoke as fol l lows:
 | Mr. Chairman, gentlemen of the convention ant
 ladies and gentlemenI thank you with all my
 heart for the high compliment Of presiding M ove
 lcans of oho in this respect have been partial te
 t 1hio where the 9 Republican party was born, and
 a aad m
 day to this. And now, fellow citizens, congratu-
 yS 4as se 3 bsn @ dse h ses of
 fse hs results G do of is eeons
 in every section and in every district voice comes Ohio for the renomination of Governor Joseph B:
 dARpamfe9 9 No man was eyer nd frank endorsement than he, and he deserves it. be hands. He has been patriotic: able. brave and di- gent. He has been watchful of the interests Of the to that office In all the social duties which belong to the governor of Ohio he has been most courage fs es sa To
 rendering to Confederates the flags and banners they bs lost in the TebeGn @ t eheers2 of the people of Ohio, but of the country, and L06re1Or6 in this endorsement of him by unanimous re nomination. In respect to the rest of the ticket, men to choose from that it is hard to make choice Certain it is that whenever your choice is made they will all acquiesce as good Republicans and true
 I wish also to pronounce with all my heart the recent Gor present iegisIattlre I sixtyseSenth general assembly of ths State of ohio-( (Cheers). patriotic and useful body that has made laws for the people of Ohio since the State was born. Oth1arSA T hav tlU examined the proceedings of that last legislature value of the work they did. The Union soldier is on almost every page of that volume, the record of
 o Ipa peope for s saer fees and his services. They were also watchful after all, is the Foundation of our structure and whose reasonable demands always ought to be am glad to pay my compliments to this legislature now about to pass out of power and to appeal to you as Republicans how important it is that the next legislature should be equal to the last, and
 trust you will remember that that election is of State ticket. You tried Democratic legislature and hope God will keep you from ever trying it fraud, it was biackened M by eection crimes They left the State in debt with it's ordinary expenses are about to choose between Democratic and a Republican legislature all ask is that go back and investigate and examine the specimens which have been offered in the last four years by the Democrats of 9 Ohio then n make ma the contrast for harmony and good will and friendship among Republicans. Now, my countrymen, again thanking you for this expression tell you with all frankness that an of he oe d ts day o e United States Cprolonged cheering)., Iwoud rather at this period of y fe man and boy flying a ways in Ohio that now at this late period 1f it, the voted so much of my fife are wliag to say this much for me Tremendous applauze)
 Dr. Graydom, of Cincinnati, nominated Governor Foraker for his second term in ten minute speech. There was much cheer ing, and the motion was carried by acclama- ton amid whirlwind of cheers. A commit tee was appointed to escort Governor Foraker to the hall, and the nomination for lieutenant governor was proceeded with Asa Bushnell, of Springfield, was named, but declined be- cause of important business interests which would suffer. Senator Thomas J. Pringle, of Springfield, was then named. Captain w. c. Lyon was also placed in nomination. At this moment Governor Foraker was escorted to the platform amid cheers. He accepted the nomination for governor, and made a brief speech in which he made answer to some charges against him adopted. He reviewed the financial record of the last Democratic administration and compared it with the Republican manage ment to refute the charge that his admins tration was unbusiness- like. He went over 8 number of similar topics in Ohio politics, clOS0 aGl0QGlOQ. WO1I0 ne was speaking salute of one hundred guns was being fired outside in honor of his renomina ton. The ticket was then completed and the adjourned at 3:30. The complete ticket is as follows:
 Governor-J. B. Foraker.
 Lieutenant governor-Captain VIC. Lyon
 Supreme judge Qong term)-William T. Spear; short term, F. J. Dickman.
 State auditor-E. W. Poe.
 State treasurer-J. c. Brown.
 Attorney general-D. K. Watson.
 Member board of public works-C. A. 
 The abandonment at the last moment by the friends of MT. Blaine of their intended opposition of the endorsement of Senator Sherman by to-day's condition was due to the interference of some of Blaine's ieuten- ants. After the committee on platform had finally decided last night to report the Gros- venor resolutions dispatches were received by the chief leader of the anti-Sherman ele ment saying that the opposition on the floor would be ill-advised and calculated to do more harm than good to Blaine. Thereupon 1t was decided to let the question go by de- fault. The eastern advisers 1t is said were Messrs. Boutelle and Milliken.